California Pear Farmers Under Heavy Pressure from Imports

Learn how political powers are in play to help Georgia produce growers from losing ground to unfairly priced fruit and vegetable imports.

With declining domestic production, imports of fresh fruits and vegetables have grown substantially over recent years. Experts analyze the numbers.

As the wreckage of the bridge prevents movement of ships to and from port terminals, negative economic impacts compound.

Based on conservative assumptions, U.S. fresh produce imports from South of the Border will increase by about 29.2% over 2022 levels.

False claims threaten to weaken the premium prices organic produce commands. Experts share what it’s going to take to protect the USDA Certified organic brand.

Purchase, which falls under “Section 32” program, is expected to support growers stung by low-cost imports.

Presidential proclamation lifts duty-free status from imported cherry juice from Turkey, which U.S. growers say was hurting domestic production.

Growers can apply for payments from the Market Facilitation Program.

Mexico, EU, and Canada hit back with threats of additional taxes on U.S. produce and agricultural products, including apples, grapes, blueberries, and more.

Once an afterthought in sweet cherry production, China has become a major player in the global market.

Chinese government reportedly agrees to buy more U.S. energy and agricultural commodities, but joint statement released does not provide exact details.

Dormant live cuttings from countries in the European Union must currently go through pest risk assessment.

Much-needed investments in labor-saving technology could be key to long-term survival.

Local grower community hopeful over President Trump’s announced intention to renegotiate NAFTA.

Imports from Mexico would add jobs in the Lone Star State.

USDA APHIS is extending the comment period on the proposed rule that would amend the regulations to allow […]

Opportunities for growers abound as the Panama Canal doubles its capacity.

Change came after the California Canning Peach Association objected and said the Sacramento school district should buy American.

This is the second time this pest has been discovered by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agriculture specialists.